Word: clark
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Dates: during 1940-1949
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...This here is the best racket in the college," said Clark last night of the $25 a week Yard food-distribution company, started by room-mate Roger L. Kitfield, '51, at the beginning of the year. "Damn near runs itself...
...Take chances and play it safe, get on the right side of people and knock their heads in if they get in your way, and above all get the breaks," is Clark's formula for the quickest method of raising coin enough to buy mink spats and diamond stickpins...
...recently, however. Too rapid expansion and ill-health, partially caused by over-work, have caused founder Kitfield not only to discontinue the sale of coffee, hot cocoa, and ham and cheese sandwiches but even to retire from college for the rest of the year. He sold out to buddy Clark...
...named yesterday are: Malcolm H. Allen, Jr., Alan Balsam, George I. Bell, Robert K. Bingham, Blair M. Boyd, Jr., John B. Cadigan, Jr., Levin H. Campbell III, John E. Carlson, Jr., Robert B. Clark, Robert C. Cobb, Jr., Walter Coulson, Frederick Deane, Jr., Robert Dudley...
...Marx brothers are survivals of a vanishing era. They, together with buffoons Bobby Clark and Bert Lahr, and screenmen Laurel and Hardy, are the last of a unique school of slapstick comedians. Spawned in old-time vaudeville and burlesque, the brothers excel in the highly specialized arts of pantomime, pie throwing, and provocative leering at women, while our present generation of couriers relies chiefly on flip lines and artless mugging. Slapstick is passing out of existence, but not out of date. Until a new generation of wits rediscover the art, go down to the Laffmovie and rear at the last...